Rabbits do not usually transmit rabies. The Rabies Prevention Guidelines state that bites or scratches from rabbits are not considered rabies exposure because rabbits do not contain the rabies vaccine, so rabbits do not usually cause rabies transmission. Therefore, there is no need to worry about rabies infection after being scratched or bitten by a rabbit. After being bitten or scratched by a rabbit, the wound should be washed repeatedly with soapy water and then thoroughly disinfected in a nearby hospital. If there is a secondary bacterial infection, amoxicillin, cephradine, and other medications should be taken under the direction of a doctor for anti-infection treatment. Patients should pay attention to avoid the situation of wound infection and inflammation, the emergence of discomfort timely medical treatment.